Causality between exports, imports, and economic growth: Evidence from transition economies

By T. Awokuse. 2007

312 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Economics and Econometrics

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/27121292b60746fe3d0f4e856c4e70490902e156

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Economics and Econometrics

1. M. Próchniak
2. R. Xie
3. J. Bergstrand
4. S. Baier
5. David Aristei
6. C. Franco
7. Matthew W. Clance
8. T. Awokuse

Citations in the corpus

• Does agriculture really matter for economic Growth in Developing Countries (2015, background): “…both directly, as a component of aggregate output, as well as indirectly through efficient resource allocation, greater capacity utilization, exploitation of economies of scale, and stimulation of technological improvement due to foreign market competition (Helpman and Krugman 1985; Awokuse 2007).”
• Determinants of economic growth in Central and Eastern Europe: the global crisis perspective (2011, methodology): “(2005), Eller et al. (2006), Rogut and Roszkowska (2006), Schadler et al. (2006), Tokarski (2006), Awokuse (2007), Döbeli and Kolasa (2007), Rapacki (2007, 2009), Rusinova (2007), Sukiassyan (2007), Botrić and Slijepčević (2008), Masten et al.”
• Trade Openness and Economic Growth: A Panel Causality Analysis (2012, unknown): “In the short run higher imports and exports cause higher GDP. Awokuse (2007) examines the impact of export and import expansion on growth in three transition economies on country level.”
• Firms’ exporting and importing activities: is there a two-way relationship? (2012, background): “2.5 Importing, exporting, productivity and innovation in transition economies Transition economies have attracted a certain number of works which, from a macroeconomic point of view, highlight the role of exports and import as engines of growth (Bajo-Rubio and Dı́az-Roldán 2012; Awokuse 2007).”
• Heterogeneous effects of economic integration agreements (2018, background): “…distance in the context of a truncated Pareto dis- 1 Seminal empirical studies of the effect of openness and trade-policy liberalizations on economic growth and development include Esfahani (1991), Harrison (1996), Frankel and Romer (1999), Awokuse (2007), Badinger (2008), and Chang et al. (2009).”